IPA: /θɜːrˈmoʊləˌbɪlɪti/
KK: /θɜrˈmoʊləˌbɪlɪti/
The state or quality of being sensitive to heat, where a substance can change or break down when exposed to high temperatures.
The thermolability of the enzyme means it must be stored at low temperatures to remain active.
Thermolability is formed from "thermo-" (from Greek "thermos", meaning heat) and "-lability" (from Latin "labilis", meaning liable to change). The word describes the property of being sensitive to heat or capable of changing under heat conditions.
Think of 'heat' ('thermo-') and 'changeable' ('-lability') to remember that thermolability refers to something that can change when exposed to heat.